Kathy Koslosky said she received an informational packet Wednesday about the annexation plans.

“People don't like the boats rocked. I think people tend to get concerned and worried, some get upset,” she said.

The paperwork explains Koslosky's property taxes will actually drop, but neighbors are more concerned about city services. Some homeowners think the only place they'll see a real difference is street maintenance, like snow removal, but they don't necessarily think that'll be a bad thing.

“We've been annexed twice before. On time, yes, services did drop significantly. One time I didn't see a whole lot of difference,” said Koslosky.

City Finance Director Steve Curtiss said with the 13 SIDs comes $35.6 million in debt.

“There's also about $7 million or $8 million in cash that comes in with these SIDs,” said Curtiss.

Curtiss said the annexations follow goals set by the mayor, including incorporating some “city islands” without increasing police or fire costs.

“I don't think we're expecting any major push back on this one,” said Curtiss.

The city said in the end, the move will result in a positive for the 2015 budget.